The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1953, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953
Keep our
children safe
• Just a few simple rules
of safety is all we need to
protect our children:
• Obey the Speed Limits.
• Watch for Warning
Signs.
• Be especially careful
approaching and driving
through school zones.
• Watch for the young
sters.
ccx>
ScHooi
and to the head
of the class.
. . . and he’ll head the parade outfit
ted from our outstanding stock of boy’s
clothing.
Bring the youngster around and se
lect his winter needs from our fine stock.
Clary Clothing
Company
Salmon and Rice Mold Late Summer Treat
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
A RICH, beautiful-to-look-at jellied salmon and rice mold makes
^ the perfect dish for your late summer porch party, your Labor
Day at home, or for your canasta luncheon.
Served with warm French bread and iced tea, it’s,quite an event
in itself.
SALMON RICE MOLD WITH ASPIC
One recipe easy tomato aspic, % cup pre-cooked rice, 1 package
lemon-flavored gelatin, 1 cup hot water, x h. cup cold water, 2 table
spoons vinegar, % cup mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon
pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 1 cup (7-ounce can) red salmon,
drained and flaked, 1 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped dill
pickle.
Prepare easy tomato aspic as directed below and pour into
2-quart ring mold. Chill until almost Arm.
Meanwhile, prepare pre-cooked rice as directed on package.
Cool to room temperature.
While rice is cooling, dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold
water, vinegar, mayonnaise, salt, pepper and onion. Mix well.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Then add salmon, celery, dill pickle and the cooled rice. Pour
over tomato aspic layer. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish
with crisp salad greens.
Serve with additional mayonnaise. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Easy Tomato Aspic: Dissolve 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin
in 1V4 cups hot water. Add 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce,
tablespoons vinegar, % teaspoon salt and dash of pepper. Blend.
Mold as directed above.
For breakfast or afternoon tea or coffee, these pineapple muffins
are going to make a lot of people happy. They are made with
non-fat dry milk—an easy way to economy.
Pineapple Muffins
Two cups sifted flour, 3 tablespoons non-fat dry milk, 2% tea
spoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup
shortening. 2 eggs. 1 flat can crushed pineapple (1 cup), undrained.
Salmon Rice Mold in Jelly makes a substantial and handaoroe
luncheon dish for a party.
Sift together flour, non-fat, dry milk powder, baking powder,
sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening. Beat eggs
and stir in undrained crushed pineapple. Add to dry ingredients.
Stir only until flour is dampened. Spoon into greased muffin
pans, filling each well about % full. Bake at 400 degrees F. (hot
oven) 12 to 25 minutes. Makes 10 large or 36 very small teatime
muffins.
S. C. wadlife
Group Meet Set
COLUMBIA, Aug. 26 — The
seventh annual meeting of the
South Carolina Wildlife Federa
tion will be held at Heise’s Pond
on the Camden road near Colum
bia, Wednesday, September 23, be
ginning at 10 a.m. sharp, head-
j.quarters of the sportsmin’s con
servation organization announced
here today. Only one address
will be made, the remainder of the
time being reserved for Federa
tion business, reports of chapter
activities and discussion of reso
lutions on plans for the future.
The address of the occasion
will be made by Bud Jackson, of
Springfield, Missouri, field rep
resentative of the National Wild
life Federation, reputed to be
one of the most expert oratorical
“fire-builders” in the country. Dr.
Roland McClamroch, of Chapel
Hill, N. C., Third Regional di
rector of the national organization,
of which the state group is an af
filiate, will pay his official visit
and bring brief greetings.
The proceedings will be broken
in the middle of the day by a
barbecue dinner and a program of
sporting events is being planned
for the late afternoon.
Rounding out his third year as
president of the organization,
whose aim is to “Save Natural
Resources,” is Harry Rutledge El
liott Hampton, Associate Editor of
The State, Columbia.
The organization and its prede
cessor, the South Carolina Game
and Fish Association, have cam
paigned the last 22 years for im
proved game and fish manage
ment, better sportsmanship and
the preservation of all natural re
sources. It now has 87 chapters
in 43 counties and a current mem
bership of some 10,000.
Hospital Births
ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Ander
son, Chapin, are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival of a
six pound ten ounce son, William
Keith, who arrived at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on Wed
nesday, August 19th.
HERLONG
. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Herlong, Jr.,
Route 1, Saluda announce the
birth of an eight pound twelve
ounce son, Benjamin Wade, born
on Thursday, August 20th at the
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
AMICK
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Amick
of Saluda, are the proud parents
of a seven pound nine ounce son,
Roy Heber Amick, born on Thurs
day, August 20th at the Newber
ry Memorial Hospital.
EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Evans,
614 Lyles street, Newberry an
nounce the arrival of a seven
pound two ounce daughter, Su
san Kay Evans born at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on Fri-
daq, August 21st.
DUNCAN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dun
can, 1417 Mower street are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth
of a six pound ten ounce son,
Robert Haeford, who arrived at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Friday, August 21st. The Dun*
cans (Grace Mower) have another
child, Margie Ann who is three
years old. Mrs. Duncan and
Robert returned to their home on
Mower street Tuesday and are
doing fine.
FELLERS FAMILY ENJOY
GET-TO-GATHER
About 40 members of the Fellers
family . enjoyed a family gather
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Ringer and Mrs. Cecil Fel
lers at their home near the city
on Wednesday, August 19th.
A delicious chicken barbecue
dinner was served to the follow
ing members of the Fellers fam
ily present for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fellers and
grandson, Denny, of Berkely West
Va.; Mr. R^y Bedenbaugh and two
children , Maxcy and Ethel, Pasa
dena, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Rion
Fellers and son, Rhett, Mrs.
Thompsie Summers, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Fellers, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon
Fellers and sons, Terry and Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bedenbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fellers all of
Prosperity. *
Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meyers and daughters, Sharon,
Kathy and Roberta of Lewistown,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beden
baugh, Easley; Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Fellers and daughters, Sandra
and Dianne, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Addy, Mrs. Earl
Stephens and sons, Robert and
Richard, all of Newberry.
Man About Music
Hospital Patients
Mrs. R. H. Amick and Baby
Boy, Saluda.
Baby Carol Brennan, 1725 Harp
er St.
Rev. William Buck, Route 4,
Newberry.
Miss Coritta Bundrick, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Ruth Coleman, 1612 Col
lege St.
Mrs. Roscoe Coppack, 3100 Col
lege St.
Mrs. T. B. Cromer and Baby
3oy, Route l r Pomaria.
J. H. Crooks, Route 1, Pomaria.
Berley M. Dowd, 931 Cornelia
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
Mrs. Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Main
St
St
St.
Mrs. Bettis Herlong and Baby
Boy, Route 1, Saluda.
Dewey Icard, Jr., Route 1, Po
maria.
Mrs. T. L. Kinard, and Baby
Girl, Route 2, Newberry.
Mrs. Elise Long, Route 1,
Newberry.
Baby Lynn Merchant, 2813 Hunt
Ave.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Sara Mitchell, 1128 Sum
mer St.
Miss Patsy Oxner, Kinards.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. H. O. Robbins, Route 3,
Newberry.
Mrs. Will Rollins, 2038 Mont
gomery St.
Mrs. Sammy Senn and twins.
Boy and Girl, Route 3, Newberry.
D. F. Smith, Box 105, Whitmire
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
THOMASSON
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Thomas-
son, 3104 College street, announce
the birth of an eight pound eleven
ounce son, Robert Earl, who ar
rived at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital Saturday, August 22nd.
KINARD
Mr. ' and Mrs. T. L. Kinard.
Route 2, Newberry, announce the
birth of ' an eight pound eight
ounce daughter, Gloria Jean, who
arrived at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, August 23rd.
SENN
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luther
Senn, Route 3, Newberry are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of twins at the Newberry
Meihorial Hospital on Monday,
August 24th. Nina Faye, weighed
five pounds and twelve ounces
and Wesley Ray, weighed five
pounds and nine ounces.
Perry Como Show
Be Heard Locally .
With a stirring rendition of
“You’ll Never Walk Alone” from
the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical “Carousel” as one of his
featured numbers. Perry Como
will launch his new Mutual net
work show Monday, Aug. 31 (7:45
to 8 p.m.) The song stylist and
the Ray Charles Chorus will get
the Perry Como Show under way
with “Keep It Gay.” Then the
singing barber will follow with
“Crying in the Chapel.”
The Fontanne Sisters will pre
sent “Mr. Record Man” for their
selection of the evening. Ac
companying the aggregation will
be Mitchell Ayres’ orchestra.
Perry Como, the one-time small
town barber and ex-band vocalist
who, in a comparatively few years,
has become onei of the country’s
top singing personalities, today is
the big-name star of Mutual’s
“Perry Como Show.”
PERRY COMO
^ SHOW
- -
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday—7:45 P.M.
WKDK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Auton Rites Held
Here Saturday
Mrs. Bertha Ariail Auton, 51,
wife of Henry Auton, died early
Thursday morning of last week
In the Columbia Hospital.
She was admitted to the Colum
bia Hospital Monday morning and
had undergone an operation Wed
nesday morning. She was doing
nicely until Thursday morning,
when she died suddenly.
Mrs. Auton was born and rear
ed in Piedmont, S. C., and was
the daughter of the late William
O. and Lenora Brown Ariail. She
spent most of her life in the Oak
land community, where she was
an active member of Lewis Metho
dist Church and was a membef
of the church choir.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry Auton; one son, Leonard
Auton, of Asheville, N. C.; one
daughter, Mrs. Harold Oswald, of
Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Seymour, of Newberry; and three
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were George
Attaway, James King, Bill Tay
lor, J. T. Mims, E. M. Wood, and
Lon Overstreet.
TEACHES 40 YEARS . . . Mrs. Cora Ronssin of Stanton, Mo., waa
greeted by 200 ex-pupils on anniversary of 40 years of school teach
ing. Here she gets apples from youngest pupil, Diane Hamper, f;
and from oldest living ex-pupil Raymon DeClue, 55.
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Criskay
Linen
Prints
Nylon
Dotted Swiss
Chambray
Denim
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
i Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Rayons
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
DAN RIVER HANDICUTS
In Pretty Fall Patterns
69 Cents Per Yard
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating:—Air Conditioning
CAROUNA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
J^.
Vacation Time Is Over, and it’s Back to
Books, Sports and other School Activities
Every mother knows full well
that kids expend huge amounts
of energy in school work and
play . . . She knows, too, Foods
from The Market Basket are of
highest quality . •. highest nour
ishment value for the growing
school-agers.
* r *
The Market Basket
Your One Stop Shopping Center